The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-03 00:00:00

• r, ' ! 1 .--L ' 1` ....,' r e I t t 11, ... . . ~444.* . to- ' , t• ', 4 . .., ... • • ‘ ' ! , . ?, .„..v4 . 4 0 , ~ ,•.ci , , , ,' ~,,., ,-. , • , . . . . . ~ • ~, — V S . '.., ~• : 4 --. 1 -et V .• . . 1 • C ( 4 ? . :6 9' 4 :1 ' . ' 4 t 1 • ..) ti + .i., • • r r' . ~ . . • A UH: NN . ..,. , .. r : •14 + • * ; 1 t•,, , ,:.0, 4 .,V; -,,,, . p p 4a , 17, f-a/i/E g 411:111W . ~,,,,,„----,.._- , z ~ ,,,,, , ,,,,,,p, -.4.,.... • .....-., . thdit ...E.M1111611111•111.M. ..............-...... r: 1 . i ,~~✓ NUMBER 10,445. FRIDAY EVENING, 3, 1826 PRICE SEVENPENCE. To the PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND OENTLESLEN, THE Retirement of your highly esteemed Director, William Taylor Money, Esq. having ocea timed a Vacancy in the Direction of your Affairs, I have again the honour of presenting myself to your notice in conformity with jay Address to you in March 11124. The long-standing engagements of many of my friends, who have so decidedly assured me of their powerful support, pre clude me from soliciting your suffrages on the present occa sion ; but I take this opportunity of requesting the favour of your Votes and Interest on the expected opening at the Gene ral Election on the 1201 of April next, when it is my deter• tnination to proceed to the Ballot. My political services In the Western part of India during an eventful period of nearly twenty years, afforded me the means of acquiring a knowledge of that important branch of your Go 'vernment, and my professional experience as an Officer in the Honourable Company's Army, may, I trust, be 'deemed an additional pretension to the honour your patronage. I have the honour to be, With the greatest respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient, humble tierVant, JAMES ItIVETT CARNAC. 22, Baker-street, Portman-square, Feb. 18, 182 d. NOTICE TO AwrisTsi, WOltliS of PAINTING, SUMP. TORE, and AItCHITECTIIRE, intended fur the en suing EXHIBITION at. the BOYAI. ACADENIY, unto he sent in on MONDAY, the ad, ur by Six u'Clock on TUES DAY, the 4th of April, after which time none can possibly be received. The. particulars necessary to he attended to may be ob tallied by application at the Royal AcAileiny. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Soc. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF SEVEN YEARS. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, for eyery Description of CABINET FURNI TUREf and UPHOLSTERY done in the first style of elegance, from a Cottage to a Palace. FEATHER BED and MATTRESS AIANUFACTORY, No. 71, CORNER of LEADENHAIAL-STREEN, Opposite Aldgate Pump. HE SOCIETY .of CABINET.MAKER,S 1 T respectfifily inform the Public that they still 'continue the above Establishment for the benefit of industrious an d in genious Mechanics who have large Families, by offering those manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the best workman ship, and cheaper than any house can do in London, there be ing no other profit required on the goods but the warehouse and other expences ; being sitfliciently satisfied with having constant employment for thetekelves and families. The Committee of this Esablishment return their sincere thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, for the most ge nerous anti liberal patronage bestowed on the Society during the last year, and hope still to merit, by humble endeavours, their future favours. On their sevent h Annual Meeting, which took place on Friday, the Ist day of last..lttly s the Committee have the pleasure to announce to the Public,, thavalter deduct tug for sick, printing; and other incidental expencet; the divi dend for each member amounted to 2/. 165., which was paid to each on the above day. Forty n©w members were received in to the Society last year, and the Committee still hope through the public favour, that they will be enabled to increase the number this year. The Society anti their families beg leave to return their sin cere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their orders and recommendation, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all Warranted of good NVorkmanship and Dry Wood.—Ready Money only' Full-sire mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4 0 Full‘siseAl 'fent Bedstead e 1 0 o Ditto with Furniture - • 816 0 Bordered straw 111attrass to fit e 1 1 0 Ditto doe-hair Mattrass to fit • • e 11 0 Feather Bed free from du" or smell - - 310 0 Three ft. 6 in. feather Be ditto 2 12 0 Four ft. 6 in: bordered horse-hair tick Mattress 2 10 0 Four ft. 6 in, ditto of the best elastic horse-hair in tick 3 3 0 Four ft. 6 in. flock Bed and Bolster - 1 10 o Six japanned Cbairs in oil, of any colour or description 1 7 o Beat japanned ditto'Dressing-table with drawer 0 16 o Ditto ditto Wash-hand-stand ditto • 018 o Common japanned Wash-hand-stand e 0 8 0 Common ditto Dressing-table - • 0 8 o 9 ft. Chest of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers 3 10 o 3 ft.• 6 in. ditto - - 412 o Mahogany 2-step Bed-step Night Convenience - Ditto 3.ditto Night Convenience - - Ditto Bidett and Pan - - . - Bed-roorn Easy Chair - . , 3 0 Ded-room Sofa Bedstead with 3 Matresses to 1!:, witit 'l'op 8 0 Ditto - ..' . - - 4 4 Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe -' - - 13 13 Ditto . - . - 13 15 French Bedstead in Oil of the best description 3 3 Bamboo Tent Bedstead - . . L 12 1)o. in Oil, French 'Pop, with Rods for Furniture to draw 2 10 Bamboo French Eliptic Top Bedstead and Drapery, Furniture, Fringe, &c. - - 8 10 5 ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, with French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 14 14 5 ft. ditto with Cornice - -. 16 16 b ft. in. ditto , - . • . 18 18 5 ft. 6 in. ditto with, Burnished Gold Cdrnices k de. gant Draperies . Mahogany Dressing Table Ditto . . Servants' Drawers - Eight mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 Elbows, covered in Horse-hair and brass nails - Mahogany Pembroke Table . Ditto Dining Table . . - Mahogany Sofa or Couch, covered in Horse-hair to match Chairs . . - 610 Ditto . Ditto . • ' -.--- • . . - U 10 - Ditto . . 1) 1 0 Ditto . - - 10 10 gellaret Sideboard- - . 015 Ditto . . - - - 7 Handsome Pedestal Sideboard with carved Back 10 1u Ditto - - . - 1212' Ditto . . . . 15 10 Ditto ~ . . . 10 10 . Ditto - • • 12210 Set q; 4 ft. Mahogany Dining Tables, 11 ft. 8 in. long 15 10 Ditto . • • 17 0 4 ft. 6 in. ditto • • 17 10 4 11.11 in. ditto - . . 10 10 1 6 . 1 14 1 6 ► . 22 0 o •1 4 o • - 1 10 o 2 2 0 • 015 0 •2 0 0 3 10 o PIANO FORTES. WALTER. (from Mr. Tomkison's, Maker • to His- Majesty), haS on Sale a Stock of PIANO. FOItTES, which are recommended to those about to pur chase, ,as hying of a very superior descril lion. All Piano Fortes made by W. Walter - are Warranted, and Where the most decided sittisfaction is not given may tic Ex changed within Six Months, if reinined tree of expence.— At , the NI all factory, tla, Git6A r RUSSELL-STREET, I. I IOONISRURY,..near Tottenham Court Road. DIN ENG. ROOM, DR AWING-11,00M, Etna BED-FURN ErruuE, remarkably Cheap, at SMITH and CO.'s, REGENT-110USE, I I ItEOiNT ST RE ET.—Their splendid stock Of Patent Merino Damasks, Silk 'Pahl nets, Chintzes, and Moreens, surpasses any thing of the kind that may be met with for taste in designs and au. periority of textures; and the prices being considerably under those generally charged for similar descriptions of goods, atibrd an opportunity to F mines of furnishing their residences ih the most complete style of eletrance at a very material dimi nution of expence.—Regent.house, 1 244, Regent-street, corner of Little Argyll-street. LILWALL'S IMPROVED COCOA PAS l'E. Warranted to keep. - The Nutritious and Strengthening Properties of. COCOA aye so well known as to need no panegyric; and its frequent recommendation by MEDICAL. CiENVLENIEN to persons of delicate its worth hoot the troohle and dithculty of making it, by the usual method, h,ett pre vented its extensive usefulness. The facility, how e e er , of forded by the above superior Preparations will be obvious, when it is considered, that It nerds only th e addition of Boiling Water, instantly to prodnce Cocoa of a delicious and improv e d Flavour . ; and it will he found not only u pleasant O reakfast Beverage, but equally advantageous for • FACHANTS,TRAVP.I.LEItS, CAPTAINS, COUNTING HOUSES', INNIt.P.P,PERS, &c. • Also, a Specific to prevent Sea Sickness. Prepared and Sold by TA. 1,1 LW A ,14. Si, Ilishopsgitte PtaECTlt' roe WitNO. On one tea-spoonfol of the PaSte pour a t ea-cup.full of boiling Water, stir it well, adding a little riugar. • 8 10 • 9 10 • 10 10 12 12 3 4 4 4 0 8 0 12 1 8 2 0 1 0 8 7 0 10 10 12 12 8 13 14 10 lb lb 17 13 20 10 6 6 7 Port Wine - - - 'Ditto, ditto, tier, and of superior flavour Sherry Ditto, ditto, superior Ditto ' ditto, Odor and of first character Cape Madeira _ _ . - s. d. U Ii 0 I 2 6 5 0 1.3 0 6 6 a 10 10 5 5 6 10 7 7 .1 0 1 2 1 5 6 5 0 4 Ditto, ditto, oldest and choicest imported Wines per Dozen. PORT, front the wood, genuine - - 04 0 Ditto, ditto, older -.- - 47 0 bittn, ditto, first quality - • so 0 CRUSTF.D DITTO, 3 years in bottle - 36 0 nillo, ditto,' four years in bottle . - 42 0 'SHERRY (moderate) - 471. and 30 0' Ditto (excellent) - . 114 s. and 40 0 Ditto, the extremely pale and high flavoured . 42 0 West India Mad e i r a (6 years nisi) - - Sil 0 t)itt o , ditto, ditto, iHighly superior, (10 years old) 44 0 Old l)ry Lisbon (very choice) . • SO 0 i t-% l l , v'Matieira s - ' 15s. and 18 0 Ditto, ditto, (eloit ec it imported, and very old) 71 0 FRENCH WINES (bottles included). nu" et - - wet, (3d growth) - 48 0 - Ditto, ditto, (94 g io wth) ' Ifs 0 , 'Mtn ' 441 °1 (highly superior, Lane and Chateau Mar gaux . 76 0 - - . - Die same Wines in Pints, eris., Ms.. and 42a. Champagne (sparkling) - . OS 0 i 51111,, , 40 pertior . 70 0 - - nitth, the choicest which coo be procured - 84 Cr 'Hie same in Pints, 345., 406., and 455. SPIRITS (duties off) per Imperial Gallon. English Gin - s 0 - - n itto, Cordi a l di tto o 4 . . b ilto. ditto (for mixing) to a - riltlit°' ditto , - - (of unusual strength) 12 0 en uttle Jamaica Ra' to 9 ° - • - 1-) ittos the soperior ditto - . le 0 - V . tr Y "Wier ditto of higher strength and greater ago IS 4 V Cognsc Brautly (first quality) - - 97 0 , QIISKEYS, both !rich and Stolch, of several qualities, from Iv „ Its. till. per Gallon upwaids. . ''"•"""it I% essential to observe, that the Gallon now in nse i s • v ""t" 141 IY larger th an th e forme r weltsure 1 bring th e Standard 1111144,611 Galion. i---------- -------- Small Dining Table oh Patent Principle lIOMPSON and FEARON I HOLBORN Ditto Ditto • 111 1,4 4 , having nearly completed their extensi ve Vaults . . . and Warehouses, up their own and the adjoining courts ate Ditto - Mahogany and Claw Table now prepared to submit to the. Public, a Stock of the finest Pillor Foreign Wines and Spirits, of unequalled magnitude, Ditto - - . slid on terra. of advantage t ) the nearlyturchaser which cum t MahoganY TraY•stand . be exceeded by any elas g s e of t tlealei l l or merchants ' in' 111 1 5 ^Butlers' Tray * . kingdom, i Patent Sandwich Tray, Brass Lock Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass . wit4es pert pfre - A ND P . ER arm., tri POCK. 1;;IR .,. :1;( : pt for immediate bottling) . , . i c 3 s .s . lusic Stool covered in Morocco • - !' v intage ta::1 , 1 (a fin e an d also a forward Wine) VI Music or Chair 8 Mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 elbows, covered In Ditto, '!utoKe {Aso and 11.341, of thettinierSt quality, from .thc hltbest - class of shipptrs, and which have long been Horse-hair - - in, .ipe 8 Trafalgar Chairs, Loose Seats, Brass Moulded • - - 44 S . jjEltlt . lF.s, amber co lo u r , and of excellent quality . • .nitto, ditto, very su • anti also very old 24: Saero.fl,llkisatlit'pgaattliiyshClalrr and Sofa Tables, branded in - i Rose-wood NO al WINLS IN emit (Duty iNct.unsn.) Set ditto on Pillar and Claws • • • Per Pipe. Per Qr.caslc. (ittinriti• 1 D di t t.t to o : - - * • - Pl)11T WINE (fit for immediate (4"in ' eal. • • • • S II F-Rlll ES Climber colour, and of bottli n g ) exeel- 6° 15 i Ditto, the Best that can be made - . lent quality) 1 Elegant Dining-room Winslow Curtains, cornished, Ditto, ditto, . ", - 63 16 lined and fringed - - - • _.:_. superior, tom very old 70 I7A Ditto ditto . I: il K MADEIRAs (first l' i qua ityant ol d ) 49 Ditto, the Best that can be made, gold cornisll, silk WLNEs, toes INPESIAL OALLing. fringe, &c. - . . . Drawing-room Couch .. - . Ditto - . . . - Ditto, (the Best that can be made) - - Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs, each Ditto inlaid with Brass, Ditto, ditto , . ; do. . • . . . - cßoestitiullloonrsieictitiotur C ushion . . Real Rosewood Drawing-room Tables, in t w o C ar d and Sofa, - " 19 0 o Ditto ditto ' - - 21 10. 0 • 26 5 o ' Cur t ains, Caive C a r ved i' e mn ach ' Cl " .6 6 0 Drawing-room i n li r s o o h e m a .. - 7 7 a . a•" 8 8 0 DDRoDFAiiietttstgwteoWnolloti Tea-Caddies, of all kinds of Fancy, from 1013. to 28s. Imitation Rosewood Canterbury - 112 0 Mahogany ditto - - - 112 0 Chimney glass „ 41. Ws:, 71. 7{., and 10 10 0 Japanned Rosewo od Cheflio ne er, Silk Front 2 10 0 - 3 10 0 Ditto, o. Ditto, • do. - a 715 0 Ditto, do. a and 3 : 1 11 g 50 o g a Lady's Work Table, Mahopny Dino,Pairo r w p i with lil;,kireßsacgmai:unds If n rin a rdedw,iti3ll.tas., 3 41. 45.,.. : Pair of Screen Tables - 2 10 0 Foot-Stool of any descripti on - 1) 7 o • .0 7 0 Book Shelves - , - . 0 10 , 0 Rosewood do. a . .1 0 o Mahogany do. - " Rosewood Loo Tables, tel l y, or the OF. 10s., 91.105., 10I.10s. ~ it 12 12 0 W. THURNELL, Agent. Money returned. Country Dealers supplied.-ooods Packed fit to! Alva rts of (;rest Britain and to the Eastand West Out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet gds for hxporta and Houses tion. Apartments Furnished at a few hours voice, ladies. Cap fitted in two or four Attys. , rIO All Goods for the Country must be paid for on Delivery at the Wharf. All kinds of Drawing and Dining Room Curtains anti fled Furnitures of eve descrition Made-u 'and R.e-cleaneti or Town and Countr ry y, by sending your ow n Cotton PARLi A ME NT. ROUSE OF LORDS, MAnci(2. Sothe private papers having been presented and laid tin the table, and there being no Petitions or public business intro duced at exactly five o'clock, the 'mars ettAgeELLoa quitted the Woolsttek and adjourned the noun. immediately after five or six Noble Lords arrived with Petitions in their hands, but it was too late. iIVSE OF COMMONS. MISCELLANVOUS. Mr. SMITH, from Greenwich . Iritspital, ,brought tip flu Ac countsfibe number of Sixpeneea (detitiet , 'd front the wages Pf each' seaman in the Merchant Service) received by the Trett;. surer of that Hospital.—Laid on the - tattle. On the presentation Of a petition against dm Liverpool and Manchester Reilroed Bill, by Lord ST43evey, a short discus sion took place. The SPEAKER said, that the House had a,citletl that no petition, relating to the principle or.,preemitile of a Bill, could be heard in the House. . The petition was then referr to the atmmittee on the e • Bill. CORN LAWS. Mr. Gooeu presented a petition, from the Land Owners of a town in Suffolk, againstAhe Corn I.:N.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. H. GuaNEy presented a petition from the Town of Norwich, praying the House to take into consideration the state of the Corn Laws..... Ordered to be printed. SLAVE R V. Sir T. I.ETHbnlbt3 E presented O. petition from the Inhabi tants of the town of Axbridge, praying for the Abolition of Slavery.—Laid on the table. Mr. TitEMAYNE presented a similar petition from the County of Cornwall.—Ordered to be pridted. Mr. Cu RTE ts presented a Petition to( the same effect from the Inhabitants of the town of Brightheldistone. Mr. R. GORDON said he was • fully aware of the kindness of the Haute towards any individual who possessed a personal interest in its proceedings. He would therefore beg leave to explain a mistake that had arisen upon what he had said the other night. He had certainly a personal interest ott the sub. jest upon which all these petitions were fqunded. lie had (as en lion. Gentleman behind him said) Unfortunately West Indian property to some amount. He hadal ways as yet given his support to Ministers on those measures; relating to slaves in general; but he should not on the priaient Ocasion give his support to them in any measure of coerciod they were abont to bring forward on the subject of slavery. This, however, had been said of him, anti he thought fight to inform the House that such was not hi s int ent i on . lie thought* would be better to leave these things in the hands of the Crown and Civil Au thority, rather than the House, who would receive its mitre, from the Antislavery Association, and thereby he biassed in its decisittn.—The petition was ordered to he printed. Sir R. SiIAW presented a Petition from the Chamber of Com merce in Dublin, praying for a Repeal of the Duty on Coals.— Laid on the table. Sir T. livritnaintm presentee' a petition from the Mayor and Burgesses of the town of Axbridge, in Somersetshire,pray. ing for a repeal of the Assessed Taxes. HOLME SUMNER presented a petition from a body of Gentlemen . connected with a Mexican Mining Company, who were grossly misrepresented .in petition that had been presented to the Houser. and in which a stigma had been at. tacked to the whole body of Directors, whereas it could only be attributed to a certain number who had abused the trust reposed in them, and not to them - ell. The petitioners, he stated, were Directors of the • Mexican Mining Company, and he trusted that the doors of the House would be equally open to the persons complained of, as to the persons cont. plaining. Mr. T. 1144ILSON in supporting the petition could speak very highly of the individuals whose names were affixed to it. He perfectly agreed with the Honourable Gentleman when he said that the doors of that House should be open to both parties, and in this case more particularly, for in the petition of one individual a whole body of men had been exposed. and their MC MO characters W; h4dup to public culiunt.:;.:The petition was laid on • - . COURT Otiet.4lA.N . Mr. Secretary PEEL gave a notice for Thursday next, the partieulare-of which we could not collect, owing to the noise which prevailed in the House, but we und ers tood it to refer to a Bill for regulating some department of the Administration of Justice. The Right Hon. GENT LEMAN also moved an Address for Copies of a Report made by the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the practices of the Court of Chancery. He stated that the Report had met the complete approbation of the Lord Chancellor, and that the evidence would also soon be ready to be laid before the llouse. Mr. G. DAWSON presented a copy of the Annual Report of the National Vaccine Board. Sir W. Isola:BY moved for 'returns relating to Savings Banks.—Ordered. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY'. Mr. LocXnatt'resented a petition front the Inhabitant* of the City of Oxford and its Vicinity, praying for the gradual Abolition of Negro Slavery. Lord NUGENT would take that opportunity of putting a question to the Right Hon. Secretary tot Foreign Affairs, upon a point of whd fell from him last night, and then he would say nothing could be more cheering to the country in respect to its ardent desire to see the miseries of Slavery suppressed. If he understood rightly, these measure were the sum of what was to be done this year, and the Orders in Council were to be the basis of all future proceedings. The question he wished to ask was, whether he was right in, supposing that nothing was to be recommended for reforming the judicial establishments of the West Indies ? • Mr. Secretary CANNING said, that the proceedings eon. templated by Government, in regard to the question ofSlavery at present, were certainly confined to the Orders in Council.. Whenever a Report was received from the Commissioners sent out to inquire into the administration of jystice in the West Indies came before them, he shoul&have no sort of difficulty of recommending a distinct meitsure upon that subject, if ne cessary. But as that Report was now before them, he could give no further answer. The petition was ordered to be printed. Lord MILTON presented a petition from Halifax, to the same effect —Ordered to be printed. Mr. Bo OUU HAM presented n similar petition from a piece in Devonshire.- - --Ordered to be printed. Mr. Bann Gila M presented a similar Petition from the Provost and Magistrates of Budd ington.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. ItROUGHAM--.presented a similar Petition front the City of Edinbur g h, signed by upwards of 16,800 persona, a greater number than had ever signed any Petition ,from that city by one-half. The lion. and Learned Gentleman said, that although the tone adopted by the two Right Hon. Secretm its last night was mot satisfactory, yet that the friends of West Indian amelioration had no cause to he satisfied with the ex tent of the proposed measures. He wished to ask the Right lion. Gentleman, whether the Bills were to be reetamnended at the usual time when the Legislative Assemblies met. He understood that was generally in the winter. Now, although he had no great hope of the result, yet if the experiment was to be made, it would lessen his dissatisfaction to see it done as soon as possible. Undoubtedly the Government had the power, and he could see no objection to exercising It, of calling together those Assemblies without delay, and having the Bills presented to them. Mr. ABERCROAIBY described the Petition as one highly entitled to attention. - • Mr. BROUGHAM, after moving that the Petition be printed, wished to ask the Right Hon. Secretary whether he could have an answer to his former question. Mr. Secretary CANNING said he was not prepared to an swer on the spur of the moment, but he Would take the subject into consideration. Mr. Hums:presented a Petition front the Provosts, Magi strates, and Town Council of Montrose, against any alteration of the system of Banking established in 6 ( .o d:intl.—Ordered to similar Petition from the Dean of be printed. Mr. floret pr e sented a Guild and the Corporation of tkrbroath.—Ordcred to be printed. CORN LA WS. m thes iroria.Bitittih,oir,e,lottpterrmitie- ,praying ntr d rr tt inhabitantstition from t h e i n h a bi tas of revisal of the Corn Laws. The Petition having been mad, Air. ROBERTSON gaid that he trusted the House would never act upon the prayer of the petition, tin- he was ion vino. d There conid not be a greater grievance for this country than cheap bread and cheap corn ; lie would contend that good rents, good prices, and a good remuneration for labour, Were the only things which could lead to a restoration of the prosperity of the eountiy. Who was to buy the pottery , uf these petitioners corn Watt Cheap ? It Was from the landed interest that the ma nufacturers of the country must expect support, anti if that was depressed, every other interest must fall with it. 111r•HUMB expressed his surprise at the Speech of the Hon. tientlersan who had just sat down. He believed the Petitio n stated nothing Ptit what was true. Would the Hon. Member deny that prices were high, and wages low ; the petitioners had perhaps used strong language in applying the word °egriping ' to the landlords, but lie would ask whether the high profits upon the produce of corn could go into any pockets but theirs. Mr. CALCRAFT denied that every thing contained in the petition was true. Did his Hon. Friend mean to any that when the petitioners stated that sixpence out of every shilling they paid for bread went into the .pockets of the landlords, they were stating the truth ? His former conduct with respect to the ques tion of the Corn bows wodhl show that he was not an advocate for cheap bread. But he rose tb protest against the course taken by those who fostered the prejudices of the people, and continually sent forth ntia,statements upon tys subject, from die want of information. - When biti fiend talked or cheap corn,. and of the landlords being the cause of high prices, let him ask hdw cheap corn was to be. produced in this country, while it was called upon to pay so many millions of taxes Hear, hear I)—This was the cause` of high prices and until this cautte.Wll3 removed, cheap corn could nut be had. [.et the case, then, be fairly stated to the country ; but let not the landlords be held up to obliquy in these interlocutory conversa thins. Let them have al full discussion of the subject, and he would then pledge himielf td show that the landlords of this country were not the griping, overbearing class which they were so falsely represented to bbe. On the contrary, he believed them to be the most feeling and benevolent set of landlords under the sun. Mr. BENETT said that so far were the landlords flom re ceiving sixpence from every shilling paid fur bread, he was con fident they did not receive twopence. If the country were to be left to foreigners for its supply of corn, and they were to take its manufactures in return, that might begood for the con sumer and the manufacturer, but the agriculturist would be left to starve. _ _ Mr. PHILLIPS said, that he understood his lion FTiend (16.iliftalift) to have said, that high prices for corn would be advantageous to the country.—(Cher of -" No, no," from Mr. • C. and others.)—The Hon. Member then contended, that the - removal of the Corn Laws would be eventually as advantageous to the landlords as to any other class of the community. Mr. CA LCRAFT euplained that he had said nothing in favour Of high prices, but that he had contended for the impos sibility of hating low prices as long as the present amount or. taxes was kept up. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE said that cheap and dear were relit the terms, and he agreed with the lion. Gentleman whi ., had just sat down, that it would be extremely difficult for thlS coun try to eat Cheap corn, according to what the Hon. Member for Aberdeen considered a fair price, which might be taken at somewhere about four or five shillingan bushel. li e w i s h e d that price would enable the landlorshi to pay the taxes.. and then, he wan sure, they would be most happy to reduce their corn to it. But the lion. Member wished to make commerce every thing, and agriculture nothing. He apprehended that the corn imported from foreign countries was generally paid tot in coin ; and what he' would ask would have been the effect of sending four or five millions of gold opt of the country in pay ment • for corn tinder recent circumstances ? Capital so ex pended would immediately be occupied. in cultivating the soil of other countries, which was . 'ht encumbered with the same hurthens as outs, and in establishing foreign manufactures to rival our own. He believed that the persons who had signed this petition, could not haVe understood its contents. Lord MILTON could not help making some observations upon the lion. Baronet, who seemed to stand forward as a landlord in the abstract. The lion. Baronet had said that the lion. Member for Aberdeen wished to make commerce all, and agriculture nothing. He would ask the lion. Baronet what agriculture would be without commerce ? They had bean told, too, that the corn imported into, this country was paid for in coin. Now until he was informed by the lion. Baronet he bad never heard that gold was the produce of this country : . they Hon. Baronet would reflect, he was sure he must ace that with um commerce_ welboulkustyvy be able to curia;; jut° The, Country; Roth width . he nook that paittlandlards for their produce. lie was surprised to hear tt.saul in that Muse, that any class were to be the gainers by high prices except the landlords. Mr. O.OOCII contended that all the small tradesmen ih country towns were benefited by good prices, and that they sat fered when corn was cheap. Corn was now at from 55 to GO shillings a quarter, and he thought that only a Nit reinunerat lug lime. it was a.bad policy to reduce prices so low as to prevent capital from being employed upon the poor lands, and so make the country dependant upon foreigners for its bread. He rose for the purpose ofprotesting against the abusive terms which ~were unjustly applied to landed Gentlemen in petitions of this nature.--The Petition was ordered to lie printed. • Mr. CALCRAFT gave notice that he should, to-morroW, present a Petition from certain Officers of the Marines wh o h a d taken Holy Orders, and he hoped some of the Lords of the Ad miralty would be present. He also begged to ask the Chancel lor orthe Exchequer what he meant to do upon the subject of Scotch It. notes, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raid, he had already stated that he should propose a measure during the Session, and he had no further answer to give. BRIBERY AT INJECTION& Lord J. RUSSELL rose in pursuance to a notice he had given, to move for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the prac tice of bribery and corruption at. Elections. The grievance to which he had to call the attention of the House was so notorious, and the remedy he meant to propose was so Specific, that he should not have to detain them by any lengthened course of ob servations. The douse had formerly passed n measure upon this subject, in which it was held necessary, not much to its credit he must say, to require that Members appointed to inquire into abuses of this nature should be bound to do justice upon oath. That measure he believed had proved a successfid One between party and party, but not between individuals and the public. There might be elections where bribery was practiced to which that measure could not apply. It might happen Quit a consi. Aeration of the exp enses mig ht p revent an app lication to Par liament.—lt might happen that the party who had the right to petition, might himself have been engaged in corrupt practices, and would not on that account come to the test of inquiry. It might happen that the party determined to take advantage, at another Election, of the atone corruption which- had been sue cessfully practised by his opponent. It was evident therefore that the - public had no protection in any of these cases; and it would, indeed, appear that they had lost something by the tie, parture from the former tribunal. The remedy he meant to propose was this : When any parties complained by petition of corrupt practices at Elections which had taken place within six years, it should hetet' the House, if they thought it contained matter which called for inquiry, to appoint a Cntiimittee in the same manner as they now did, to be composed of fourteen Members, anti the one presenting the petition. Ile should then ee re B po h report the v r e e s s l t i t g l I t 4t :f i r o g g e tt li i r d y c itlo tparionleiodseinthtriet tpebetietizaunt the the House. The House would see he proposed that to be one upon the report of the petition, which might have been better upon a resolution. But having - the precedent of the bonier mannerof proceeding before him, he had adopted the Wine course It would be - for the House, in the first place, tti eonsider whether the petition contained matter for investigation or not, He thought it would hardly be alleged that these practiees did not require some new remedy. They were known to have prevailed to a very great extent, nod perhaps in the course of this year they would again prevail in many towns and borough s in a manner disgraceftil to those plum, and injurious to the general system of the reresentation. Ile had an authority to quote in proof of the existence of this evil, which was ecr tainly valuable tot coming from an Honourable Memin r whose vete he had never been fortunate enough to gain upon the great question of reforming abuses in the repreaentation, Il e s h ou ld read to them the address of an Honourable Member to his contitiments—t Hear —a °endemic' who was a distinguished benefactor of the town represented, ant able and respected Member of that House, and who would be an hornier to any body of mei who choke him for their representative._.{(hear, bear )---The Hon. !timber for Penryn (Mr. P. fircitt;:ll) had written the billowing address to his constituents 4 iinale men—l withdraw myself as a candidate for the honour of re vesenting you in the next Parliament. I do this in cerise. Time of fits lug reeeived some unexpected information from friends of mine attiongskr you, which satisfies me that I shall net succerti unless I resort to practices to which I nearer will submit ; practices which have twice endanged the existence of your franChisei, and which, within the - last six years have brought the. penalty of the law upon '.orte of your represen tatives." If corruption tints • opefilt reared Its head, lie called upon the House, by the respect fur its own character and privileges, to take measures for potting it down. And he' did not call upon that minority alone, who had supported Mini upon the general proposition, but upon those who always met him with saying, " We will not consent to any ite scheme which may pull the 'louse dawn about our eery.-..chew us a spe cifie plan to meet a specific grievance, and then we will go along with you." He might be asked, what he meant to Litt - its the case of a Committee reporting that general corruption had been practised in a Ildrongh ? Ills atittwer wits, that he should I?yopose to the House to proceed in the same manner as it had in the case of' firturpound anti other disfranchised boroughs. It would be for the House to decidri• what should he the nature of the punishment to be inflicted. If the case happened in a large town, the electite franchise might he thrown open, and if in a' small borough, it might be transferred to some populous town remaining unrepresented. In the cage of Grampountl, he wished the transfer to have been made ttt Leeds instead of Yorkshire, - and he believed that many, who at the tithe thought otherwise, had now changed their . opinion: To use a phrase of a Noble Lord in, another place, he wits anxious to see the time whet,, by the representation of eats great. Inarttlfactoringtowns, wool, i ron , a nd cottOtt, - would be personified in that • flonie. lie would not now say more ti 'J this particular measure, and t'ol the general one, he should bring it forward, in the u sua l manner slan tly after the Easter recess. Upon that occasion also he should be able to call upon the Howie with- an additional Rohn; rity in favour of the measure, and one of the highest hn imitanee,iniismuch as it came front one of its gretttest opponents He should then call upon - all those who objected to improve,' Went because it was innovation, to take care that they aid n o t WitiL until innovation cante when it was not inTrovement,— (11ear!)—The Noble Lord concluded by moving—P. For leave, to bring in a Bill for the better diSeoVery anti suppression of Bribery and Corruption at the lillection of Members to serve lit Parliament." Mr. (IRENFEIIII, seconded the mdtion,'lind made a few ob.; nervations which could not be heard, in consequence of some confusion which existed in the gallery. 11'e understood the lion. Member to say, that although lie &nisei - nett to the bring ing in of this Bill, he should not hold himself bound thereby , . to diminish his opposition t o the general sweeping measure of Reform. Mr. ‘VIeNN said, he did not rise to oppose the motion, for he thought nobody could deny the eitistence of the grievance which the Bill was intended to remedy. But there were sortie part of it, as stated by the Noble Lord, which required coital- - titration, and upon which he entertained Some doubts. The Noble Lord proposed, that the COmmittte should be cOmposed, of 14 Members, indiscriminately chosen by lit; to examine the petitions presented to the House. Ile hoped, as in the case be the existing law, that one Alember would be given to the Bo.: rough and ' the parties • implicated. Re thought, there would also he a difficulty in regard to the expence.—if it was to fall upon the party petitioning, he thought few would undertake it: It ou the other had it was to tali on the boroughs, they should run the risk•of having what had been curled " fishing peti tions," in which parties proceeded upon the chance of fioding evidence to suit their purpose. Lord J. RUSSELL/ explained. We understood the Noble that the s e a x , i ti n ia ce t s li s o hl izt i t: i n h d e l m t i c t ) , i ti n t trituee p.ai a ti c e l s au i notice , s r e cre t7 r p n r ig ovi t t t l i t petition. Another to tit boroughs, anti go to t p i r m o t v i t t i l l e e} th s a i t to d u t l il be allowed to appear by their counsel or agent.: Leave was' then given to bring in the bill. R T • NEVI RIALS _ hi r. DEN AI AN rjoitein . iirsilanceto --- a sauce which he gave on the first day of the Session, to call the Attention of the House to the subject of the administration of justice to negro slaver' in the island of Jamaica. The rapers upon which Ins motion would be founded were laid before,the !louse in March last, but 0145 did not come under his notice till after the close of the Session. If the House .agreed with him in the view he took of the transactions to which those Pupas allotted, he was confi dent they must meet with its decided reprobation. Ile was aware of the difficulty of fixing the attention of the House to any suNect which did not bear upon the utiparalleled distresses under which the ioLttitry i lni'prudcnec, Find the I o "' U lt s n e igu' : jo nC :11 :1 :1 814 t ri l be t:i 't he doing .1 1( e )fl i l i g ;Vr i t t I S II(CI : t ly 1 ' i t;; ;c ' t refused its !Attention to the case which he was Idiom to statuln. Irriftwortaretnet3 is and would confine himself to a& nutted facts, not re/10100g to any Other eyittancn Mitt die papers' on the table, which, though they might tar inaccurate, were yet suflicient inr his purpose, anti allowed the necessity of cen.. suring the.proceetlingii which had token pine. It was known to the House, that there were four sets of trials in Jamaica, during the years 1E123 and 1824. They occ u rred in the months of December, Ality, June, and July. The that ease was thee of the parish of St. Mary, aml its date WAS December 16, 1823 e In that instance the hearsay evitienceof one Roberts, a butchers who merely stated words spoken to him by a Negro Slave.enot more than sixteen years of age, produced the conviction .a n ti deaNi o 1 eight persons, who all protested their innocence up to the moment ut their execution. Roberts had tinted fault with the slave, the bow 'William, and scolded him for neglecting his mess. The latter wishing tit divert the attention rat his master from the subject of reproof, and so to escape puniatement, Sought out some remote excuse, Massa, and vaguely replied, " Mass, you'll have bad Christmas." " What," said the master, whose alarm suggested Mutter for the boy's invention, " will the NO groem rise ? " Yes," said the boy. " Front whom have you heard it ?" The boy naturally gave his father as an authoritl for leelttilislit;tleoroNelb Negroes, further s r ,andthcb i o n y q l u d l i r s ed werv wi tt ie t t i l i t h e h that he iic e ft la ti d et o r een n a su lar t a meeting two tholes, and that George, Mr. Walker's man, and the slaves Ned and Douglas were present at it. " Is it their design," said Roberts, "to murder the Whites ?" To this question William answered in the allirmative. Now front the conversation it WAS quite plain that the master himself hull sug. gested all the crimps with which the accused were to be charged, - Air. Roberts then asked the advice of that saute boy, as to'how he should act—whether he should go to King ston or not. The boy cautioned him ageinst doing so, ee he said that the Il T entwortil slaves were all about the country l and would be sure to do him mischief; but lie recommended limit° seek safety by going on board ship with Captain Barton,- The slave S.I ilium was then brought before houghts that the ! first nt. anions o netilit, : rn w oses e s e e e tett:c i d r i t e ib h he e i d li: e 4ett, t i l ox , ecw:itui: cps: 0:00c itt,teri est:tie:rat weret fltiol'il:re'cil:lis:twilsraiat:msiasoftctriertinfeitrireseettitdpolleinb,riti mpt hip eti Thus thr all was right and proper, on the SuppositiOn that, the . among whom w7a n s e t r i tributed to theme The boy `ti extunillation brought out fri 4 He o w n p ll ift . atr i ni nsurreedon tux er *aid he had seen six individuals, ticu. purts ' o n n s . "/ .l ll l l :el in o l it ° g n l Y tt i t h o e have been examined separately, that l i at u r t :t ri o t( f il ii in a t in c iri t a r r asa k e i g n 'i d. .N ic o e w use i t t i „ W h il o s uiTitiratvnewb l ice l iltntt y roo v i that them, Nyil, the slave of r. Jetties Walker, wax called to mt.; i n sh° l e i ti ntl a tUn t i n n! . i2lll : Til i g : ht w t[ni n ti li 7 o : l7l t y ere fit l : : 1 ; 14 : r o l e ll e in6 : 4 o dt :7 4 l 4 b ill y d°l :r h i t i eh l i l s a l: ti h° :1) 11 :: : : 1 1 e )u °° t f wits not charged with having taken any active part in the alleged m e e ting. Ned declared that he witnessed their proceedings at the bridge, where they had resolved to set fire to certain works, and to murder the Whites who might collect in consepience of t in lie ti e l n e n s t i l i t e ig n r c it e ti o o t u t . ile N n o ig w h , t that r it a se b t r o i LN e r an eo d ea i n al: i t:t u x I:Lic h er: l le: hood of.a public street, resolving upon crinica of arson ma murder—at a time and place certain to betray their plot_tne lion. Gentleman considered to be merely an improbable tale invented by a couple of young boys. Anothet boy, named Douglas, took just the same part in the trametetion, and—what wliat was us hiving t e l : ei th oi lvi g cci l t. — ;by th D e o n t i l u g g l i a s s t , ra w t c il d o is w pt a ts s e i tl as of them both by tending them on board uhip. liut no evidence Wail stilted he Hoquur. suit l , F►rnta►t able eniber supposed, and.—he thought he hula! right 10 infer—found to know nothing the subject. Of the PeV.' sons tried 101 t he .110 tit of December, the first was Cherie* Brown, who had been an overseer remarkable tbr his o e4te, oroookt the moves, ;:knti t t i t l l e t r r r p e rt m al t i l l b y jec o t f t) t f iteq: 3lE ;r "' " ll 4 :t .14 : 1r11 114'0 truss who appvanti, to h e his a ccusers, The second pti. *Mit r MIS Watson, who wio not mimed by. the hies 't% iliuorl, who WAS COEVIECEeEi 01)00 hcarcoly any evidence t i: e w e led lvi t tYs t it 11 ' 11 ' 1 " fttrangiletion in which Millard cow:ley was coucerned . .—. 'Ow fourth tri a l teue th„t o r the fntherof the bey AVtliiiim,whcf ha►d ;west thefiser !)—The first witness ekeftlin , " l in°lie ,Iftse was Ned, who WAS Wtlthed Ina